This feels just like a Frank Miller graphic novel. It is slightly reminiscent of 300 which isn't a bad thing, considering that that was one of Frank Miller's best.

This issue is a step down from the first mainly because it didn't have the same flow, which is unfortunate because issueone was fantastic.

This book has an original antagonist and protagonist, and the creators of the book deserves kudos for their originality. The story is compelling and should keep readers coming back for more.

I really enjoyed the book because anytime a superhero is facing himself in a scenario and is evenly matched, it makes for some great drama.

I thought this was a very good book overall with a long road ahead of it for the writer and artist.

Titans #9, like most comic books, doesn't conclude at all, but sets up better storylines and angles for the next issue and subsequent ones after that.

BOOM Studios does a great job giving the WWE licensed characters a great platform in the comics genre.